About this eclipse
- What happens
- The Moon passes fully into Earth's umbral shadow and glows a deep coppery red — totality lasts about 49 minutes. Visible anywhere the Moon is above the horizon.
- Where it’s visible
- Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia
Lunar eclipse · Saros 132
Total Lunar Eclipse
April 14, 2033 — visible across Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia.
Geometry & timing
- Greatest eclipse (TD)
- 19:13:51 · ΔT 80s
- Greatest eclipse (UTC)
- 19:12:31
- Saros series
- 132
- Magnitude
- 2.1711 / 1.0944 (penumbral / umbral)
- Moon overhead at greatest
- 9°S, 72°E
- Phase durations
- 361.2 / 215.0 / 49.2 min
Sources
Timing and geometry from NASA’s eclipse catalogs. Verify local circumstances before you travel.
- NASALunar eclipse catalog (2001–2100)Open →
How the eclipse unfolds
Schematic of the Moon crossing Earth’s penumbra (outer) and umbra (inner) at greatest eclipse. Visible anywhere the Moon is above the horizon: Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia.
The Moon is above the horizon — and the eclipse visible — on the marker’s side of the dashed line (its position at greatest eclipse).
More eclipses
Related events — same Saros family and nearby dates.